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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1920)
TOUDAY, MAROI 12, 1020. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAOH TWO J II TEACHING II, S. ','1 ON WE CUSTOMS TO I ' MARK PIRATES KM HflUtb PITTSM'KU, Mnrch 12- Moro than 200,000 forolcnws who live Hl'i:NOS AlUKS, Fob. 12 (lly Mnlt). HIopntrlicN from tliu I'nltod States stating tlint tho Amurlam Manufacturers Kxport Association hnil launched a fight against "trndo I tnan .'oo.ooo toruignws wno live , . . . ,,i k ... a,. n , .. t!...i... 5. , lunrk" pirates In at Iouh fmolgn apwithln 20 miles of tho Pittsburgh I . , , ,..,,. . ....... ,i.. ...... S' .i ,i i. i. i countries. Including AiRontlnu, wero "J i courthouse nro being Americanized, , ... . . ... , ,. ... , . ., ., , .. , , ' rend with ntorest"hy tho Amorlcan .thru tho education of women and,, , , . . ... . Tm. . . . ". . ..... . I bus noss colony bore which Is nWitro cblldreu by trained workers who. ... , ,.... , , . , . , . 'of frequent Instances of this sort of I syVl UIUII num.; iwumi.' i.wi. .j .,..- Imstn ess meanness. Americans nro far from holding Argentines ftlono guilty of tho prue tl... tm .1,.. .)t..rt1lt.l nt t.f,lll, l,tlirtU ogn population, and utter being odu-' , ...... ... , ; .... has been tlono hero oven by Anion- cutod In cookery. nursing anil tho i ' cans irum wiuir uw u iiiuun.. iiiuu, i. qtintntetl with their hohio customs These workers nro solectad, by church hoards from among tho for- Suits made to your exact individual requirements. - orep in ana 5eie your oprmg mm summer uu.u uo. ? ' eni i wu.. u ni,n ..-, u .bU8lnosB men MyJ, for ,0 Amor- We guarantee pertect-mtmg, nneiy-tauorea, stynsn jru ,,, ..b,,, manufacturer to renter hi t MiiiM'nnnr n n - run L'liiiix iiiiiiiiini'm essentials of Amoricnuism aro sunt tun on g tho pooplo to carry out a system of which tho foreigner may Is said, as well ns hy Kuropoans from Americans Thn remedy against 5 Clothes, made by- 5 trade mark with tho government without dolav, otherwise when ho at- . . ' ,- i .... - -' ' ' ""J" ' i.T. i i i.i ". . . . ....l..kl.A lnt tvillniniia iiiltnano A 'JiUikilUlU. I"ll lUilftiiiK? 't 'Wi t - I they lmo tlio nctlvo nadtstuncu of 1 I .t ,... ...l,.v Bii....b fcr tiutrll.xioa ? "rr::"."z:: ::r:zz::" to...pt. t enter u.w market ho may , , , ...... find that some unknown Individual, ope, and who are In sympathy with , .. , ., , or competitor In the samo lino of tho people. . . .. .,,. ,,., The l'lttsburBh l'resbytorv of tho " ,' , """ ' -' In-.i . ......-'i. .1 1 l-' 'I " ""I ''1"l" 'h..ni... I i itjuit;i iuti vuuitii, ijiv l'ii'uuv. ... The Great Savimg IN BUYING MyB "The Quality Coffee of America" in the FIVE pound vacuum packed can,is realized moxo and more by the thrifty housewife everywhere. First in Flavor Unsurpassed in Quality and Economy. Alio olil In one mul thrre potiiulvacmiru packed tail. KKK STORE Leading Clothiers and Hatters lM's,HWWK"H'lM MU GREATINVENTQR HOME, Feb. 26. (By Mail.)--Alessandro Voltak the father of ex perimental electricity, the Inventor of the voltaic pile and the man after "whom tho electric volt was named, Is to be honored with a monument in Rome which will probably be unveil ed in 1927, the hundredth anniver sary of his death. , The movWeat tor the recognition of the services of this pioneer Ital ian electriciam to humanity was branched at a recent dinner of the Italian Alpine Club by Lulgi Spada, secretary of the Rome branch of the clad.. , "Volt a was a native of Como and "won fame as a professeor of physics both at Como and Padua. Although ae made many discoveries and in- -rentlonsin electricity his Voltaic pile is the one, upon which his famo rests chiefly. Napoleon I, the Emperor of Aus- metal, such as copper and zinc, laid up with discs of cloth or paper be tween them moistened with acid wa ter, for the production of electricity. Upon this discovery the .telephone 1 kv. i 77.. T?dD BmI'jL . f.. .1... .,.,. on,, !. ..,,.lolra , (mill. T.'lllJ. I V I i f I - -C illfl I M$ 1' W." ?in) "ikViM.' li V tho movement, has 32 educational '"' """'-" " " " ;i 'C?VJI Of 1 v 'H SrvlU! ) W t Ufif WW t stations scntteryl In all Parts of Al- mr t( '", U, c ""! mnn ,fn' .tM ' I jtfe&i llll ,,1 Wfi U foi" W $ SllcBhctlr county? trained foreign 'of " 00ls- T""1 V"., Cn"' ' Hftf ESSniflSj V W VV Ww Kf if ? worker, and 14 mln'stors It al.o . 7",8,w " ,,r,,, ,nnrkl , "r"1 , T, tl 't4l MW 'J WW S IS t . ., v ..' u i f rst served. Onco reg stored, tho li'.X ll t$ydZa&lll3, 'I V.1 t ril hM ISSl v , publishes four weokly papers hirlnKi'"', , , . ... , , 1JS 11 (P w 1.4 i" ftWSMUwi iii 1- C -Tl iL vL24 . . . i i .. i . mark can of courso bo used by no . lua. ItiV.;; Hi it IPs '9113 rlnl 5, a combined circulation of almost , ,,,., , . .... . isifti v J IK i M iHi t 100.000. and the leaders of the .novo-. " 1,',p' ""a " " h'; """ V ,P' J SfiJSfelWU ? ment estimate that fully 20.000 for- '"''l1 ow",,r cl"or '"?" l0 8r" WS8te jle.gners como under tho Influence 0, hi. nroUact- un.Ior n pew Undo mark , Xl.. , .... or buy off tho pirate, j. its workers every day. ,.,,.. , ,.,..,.. n s. .- . n r- -. - it , h Tho plan is simple Foreigners! ., , .. ,,,. IMMIII I II II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! I I I ! 1 1 ! 1 ' . W 1U . A B-sl V P. llllllll I I I I I I tl III lllllllllllll FOUNDERS OF ! SKELETON IS COPPER TUN OpiH Its workers every day. Tho plan is simplo. or buy off tho pirate. 1. I. l...nt.,. I.. .1... .,ffl. nf Ml., . . ti ib niiu'.n ill tiiv ...... vj .j. .... Foralgnorsl ., . . . , , ., , " f..l.,.I Ct .... Pniiltnnv1 nl lilt Xltlll coming into tho district usually col-' v '""" "',"v:' ,."' , , . ,. ..... . , u ..,i... n...,thr.t tho sum of $.10,000 was paid by , ,. .. , ., ono American concern to recover Its HiK I" no own Bvuiiun ui iiu turn- , . .. . ., ..i.i trado mark from a pirate. munity where tho men aro employed. , . .... .., -. . . ,, i I Thoro aro reported to ho certain Colporteurs, speaking mnny lang-,, , ' , . . . ... . . lndlv duals who nlmojt mnko a husl- uages. aro sent among thorn to spy . . .. .. , ,.,, , , , , , . , , . ... ness of nppropr atlng trndo marks of out the lnnd and lnqulro into their '''. ... . . luruill Ulli-Uiiin Hi uiuui ... tj.tw,. trla and the British Roval Societv awarded him medals and Invited nee3 TI n,en aln Jha eonflrt-1 kQ fof RUrrcmlorlnB thom t0 H, him to demonstrate the pile, which of tho People, and Mn time be-1 wntch Ucu,ary for was a series of discs of dissimilar 8ln tho "Is'ributlon of "toratnre, . . . . .!... l .... 1.n..n. .r .!. nn..t. " JllIllCU 1U 1L1U lUIIKMUhU Ul VUU M.l..' cular group. This Includes short stories depicting American Hfo and sketches of .men , who have donn , much to make America. Gradually, zincs of foreign concerns whoso pro ducts they Judge nro likely to find a market in Argentina; If thoy find a llkoly trndo mnrk not registered. Upon this discovery the .telephone, T" " v" "a ""-- ,,""""'" they seo thnUt Is dono ln,tholr own telegraph, electric lighting, heating i tho. foreigners show added interest., anU hm wnt Qy M,fio UFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift .sore, touchy corns off with fingers'' (fflrv bi and electric power development ofi all sorts are based. A small marble tablet is the only memorial which Volta has in Rome. On the monument to b erected to his memory it is proposed to engrave the names of Galvanl, . Paclnotti, Mencci, G. Ferraris and Marconi, all illustrious Italians who have con tributed notably to the development of the principles discovered by Volta. Antonio Mencci -was from Flor ence and lived in America with Gen eral Garibaldi, on Staten Island, where they supported themselves In poverty by making candles. In dis cussing Mencci's service to the world, SIgnor Spada said: "Mencci Invented the telephone." Recount ing the other important electrical discoveries of Italians, he eontln- red: ''Antonio Paclnotti, of Pisa, in 1864 discovered the electrical ring which is too principle of the dyanamo developed by Gramme, he Belgian who appropriated Pn"'not tl'e d 'sco very. , H o-'-,d t'-at I'aMans Invented ' a fcpforaeter fe "etdnlum, t'' ',Te. the tels-or-e, pnd that the sub marine, airpianp and aspnjxlati ;g ?.& were In embro er forth in the writings of Leonardo Signor Spada urgecftthat Italians arouso them selves and develop the discoveries of their own scientists in ,a broad 'com mercial way. watch for tho oxpiration of trndo marks tho period Is ten years Thcro are known to he instances In and when the women and children come over the colony is ready for the woman worker from tho Presby- ' '" """"" ,,""" . . which concerns havothus left, their The care of children, how to pre-' , , ' . - r , . r . '. ' . . itrade marks to n Dirnte.as Iho result pare American meats and vegetables,., , . tn.u 7nm ,nn.,i and the best methods to keep their , ., . . .. . . .7 , . ..... . , . . . . .. Argontlna has yet failed to ratify houses clean are gradually taught the' . , .. , ... . n u .. j. . . j i the Pan-American Trndo Mnrk Con women, who, finding themselves ad- .. v' ui.i. . ...i . . .. ? . .. . t . vention,, under which a central agen- uresseu in ine speecn oi ineir cnna-i . , : d..i.'i..i.ii. ........ , icy for the ten Southern Republics of hood, freely give to the young work-1 , . ... . ... ... . n, ' . . . .America would bo established In Rio em thpir foil rnnflilAnrp. i . - . . - . . . ..... . ., ... .. . Janerlo for tho trade marks. A trade There is little trouble with the , , -. .-. - ,.,.-i- -j,, v . .. , ., , .. mark registered there will be good children. They gladly seize upon the). ... , c..,h ., u ut wuva uuuiu oiiuiivhii vuuii- Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on the toughened calluses or "hard skin" on bottom of feet, then lift those painful spots right off with fingers. When you peel off corns or cal luses with Freezone the skin beneath Is left pink and healthy, and never Bore, tender, or even irritated. LONDON, Feb. 10. A company is offering for sale in Great Britain a "home wireless telephone" apparat us contained in a box light enough to be carried by a leather handle. It is claimed the outfit is capable of re ceiving messages from all the princl-. pal wireless stations In Europe. It needs only to be placed on a table and the sounding telephones con nected and it is ready for use. No external "Aerial" is required. It costs 30. M44.Ji.hh X"?fr""S''i"fr'i"i"8"frlfr " I I People s fcr'5i54JlHHr Market OUIt IJREAKFAST BACON is simply Irresistible. It ,1s all sugar cured and comes from tho finest young pigs Try somo tomorrow marn-) ing. Our hams, too, aro away above, tho average. Mild and sweet, they tastp ust perfect. Eaten either npt or cold, they aro tooth' some . and dqllclous. Alt weights to suit your need. Phono 83 ''H"M""H opportunity afforded for Americani zation, and are eager to learn the language and customs of the country. It often happens that they are not content with the learning they ob tain in the public school, but crowd the summer schools conducted by the Presbytery. They learn quickly, and after a few months sewing is taught to the girls and manual train ing to the boys. Thev ari ?urro'"id,d w,,l ..inni- I'ppfl. rTf1 ? ..ci.. T,rj mid" ri ' tt '" vpr ." q h"om rM c f,' - of l ro 'n.'rv t"ev mu t r'n "'' follow the mentil and Pv'-s(oal lessons taught to them by the young women workers. Results have been most gratifying, say lead ers of the movement. Reaching tho man from Southern Europo is perhaps a little more dif ficult, but when once reached, auth orities declare, he seldom goes back either to his former mental state or his native land. Patriotism is the first theme of the workers, not meaningless plati tudes, but practical lessons in tho advantages of living in America. Of ten theso lessons are turned to good account, as In the case of a young Russian who recently transformed a Bolshevist society in Pittsburgh into classes whoch aro now engaged in learning English. tries, signatory to the convention and will save time, expense and trouble. The Argentine administra tion is known to bo anxious to have the treaty ratified, but Congress has failed to act. It is reported that Pres ident Irigoyen Is preparing a special messnge to Congress urging that there be no further delay In the matter. BIG INCREASE IN NORWAY TRADE H : FISHING GROUNDS WILL BE SURVEYED VA.VCOVfcK, B. C, Mar. 12. Formation of an International fish eries council to direct the charting of the great fishing beds, oxtendlng from tho Arctic to tho Bahamas and from tho Bering Sea to tho fortieth parallel on tho Pacific coast, is tho aim of the convention hero June 3, 4 and 5 of the Canadian Fishers Asso ciation. Experts from the United States, England, Newfoundland', and Can ada have been invited to attend, i Tho international council, accord ing to present plans, will 'chart the, depth of tho fishing beds and accum ulate data on the breeding and mi gration of fish. In addition the convention here will suggest changes in regulations governing tho catching and market ing of fish with a view to enlarge ment of the Canadian export trade. Captain F. W. Wallace, secretary of tho association, said the United States Secretary of Commerce and head of the fisheries bureau will bo TItnKH AT COST. CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 20. (By Mall.) Norway's mercantile ship ping business with tho United States Invited to be present has received a big Impetus since tho war by reason of tho fact that European markets aro no longer able to supply tho country's needs. Now York and other American ports aro now taking tho placo of Hamburg and London as the principal outlets for tho oversea trade of the Scan dinavian countries. Moreover, a great many American export firms have established branches and agencies in Norway, ' In tho Kotzebuo, sound region, western Alaska, there are asbestos deposits said to' rival the richest in tho world, PULLMAN, Wash., Mar. 12 Trees suitable for all kinds of planting are to bo supplied to pcoplo in Washing ton by tho University of Idaho nurs ery, according to agreement botwoon tho forestry department of Washing ton State college here and tlio forest department of tho University of Idaho, Tho trees will bo supplied to all at the approximate cost of. growing as long as the supply on band lasts, HTTTi:. Mont., Mnr. 8.- Luro of tho giimey trout In tho Deer Lodge rivor, which took Ooloy IJumfroy nnri William Alison out of their way In going home to Alder gulch led to the dlrcovcry of Butte, now tho groateil copper mining camp nnd'ono of the groatest silver producers ' In the world. Tho i discovery was mndo In Aug ust, I860, N according to record) which" havo been recolvcd by the state historical library from Donnli Leary, thru whoso efforts tho orig inal locators wero followed over a trail seven days old to their prospect Under a big tree whore tho Gagnoi claim was worked afterward. The Gagnon claim, which Btartcd from e prospect hole undor a big tree, fig ured 'later In tho mining, litigation and mining deals which mado Buttr history and Is now In the heart of the city. Dennis Leary, writing from hlr home In Omnha, to Justice W. Y Pemberton, state librarian, says: "You want to know who'wore tW first flvo men who rottlod In tlu'te ... .T, fo'ows Oolo" Hum 'my, William All'nn. Dennis Leary Henry Porter, und Herb Madison. "Humfrey and Alison are the dis co erers of Butte. I was persuaded to go and track thom from Virginia City, Mont., when tho trail was sev en days old, and Porter and Madison camo with me. Porter and 'nnotho man had been fishing In Doer Lodg river and wero coming down to Ald er Gulch and camped on Divide creek. Humfroy and Alison camo out over tho hills from Silver Bow Crook so Doc Wnrnlck, n druggist, in Alder Gulch, got somo of tho ore and mndf an nssay and was very much ox cited. Ho hunted mo up and persuad ed mo to go nnd find tho placo whore thoy got tho oro and said ho hnd man that saw them como out of the. hills to tho trail at Dlvldo crook. "So I went and trackod them to the original lead and found them sinking a prospoct holo undor n big troe whero tho Gngnon claim was worked nftorwards." Tho manufacture of soap from sowor fats has" boon begun In Stock holm by a company that will also try to muko it from natlvo yoRotnblo fats, including beech mast nnd horso chestnuts. lit''I'-H4----i--.H------- . . THE USE OF theso columns will make money for you, Drug Facts, No. 16 Rubber Goods Our t.ireH will carry complete linos ()f rubber humifies, such iih hot wiitcr bodies, wyrliiKcH, nippk-N, etc. Cmo will bo used in their Nclectioii an to quality und durability. Among tlio nationally known IIiicm of rubbor Mindi-lix Hint wo Mmll Moik aro the Whltliull Tiituni, Weill ucr. Goodrich, Miller. Unlteil Stale and other. Our rubbor goods will bo bought RIGHT, stoied IUGIIT, pi Jerri t RIGHT, uiiil noli! RIGHT. Ni:W YORK, Mar 13 Tlio skele ton of a prehistoric delnodon, calcu lated to ho 60,000,000 yuars old, hut been Installed in Dlnomuir hall uL tho American MiiHOiim of Natural History. Tho dulnodou, which Ik also known iih "turrlble-tooth," lt described as perhaps tho most swift and poworful creature of Hh time. The Hkoletuii stands cloven feet, (lvo Inches high and measures twenty feet from tho noso to tho tip of Itn tuil, It is supposed to havo weighed suveral times as much as tho largest lion of today. Dr. W, D, Matthew, curator of tho musou m's department of vertebrate paleontology, says that our prehis toric ancestors porhnps did not havo to contend with tho delnodon, which likely was extinct beforo tho earliest caveman. The delnodon lived during tho crotacoous porlod of the ago of rep tiles, according to calculations based on tho alteration of radlo-uctiru- mlnnra's. Tho skelet'n of the delnodon waw 'unii tl yep, jeatHjago by Charlos H. Sternberg In tho ennon or tho rtqci Doer river In Alberta, the richest re pository of dinosaur skeletons yot discovered. Tho geography and climate of that region was far dif ferent 60,000,000 years ago, por haps warm and marshy as tho broad Interior sea, onco stretching from tho Gulf of Moxico to tho Arctic ocean. wob gradually rocedlng and fllllng up with swamps nnd troplcul growth. Reptiles roamed tho oarth in those days, and savo for tiny opossum like creatures In tho trees, thero was nope of tho higher qundrupods or mammals. It has been suggested that tho tiny trco-dwellors holpod bring about tho oxtinctlon of gigan tic reptiles by sucking tho eggs de posited In tho Hwnmps. SQUARE DEAL DRUG STORE, Klamath Falls RED CROSS DRUG STORE, Merrill JP & SO 'rMW44'i44i.tnii,i,4, I ft $ M